/v/ - Video Games

Assblaster

GTFO

I don't know who you work for but I'm certainly not giving you creative ideas for a name.

>>14289488

Memorable and timeless, really

K I N G D O M H E A R T S H D 2 . 8 F I N A L C H A P T E R P R O L O G U E

Guilty Gear XX Accent Core Plus R (ギルティギア イグゼクス アクセントコア プラス アール Giruti Gia Iguzekusu Akusento Koa Purasu Āru)

Gravity Rush's full name over in Japan had subtitles that were:

GRAVITY DAZE/Gravitational Dizziness: The Perturbation of Her Inner Space Caused by the Repatriation of the Upper Stratum

GRAVITY DAZE 2/Gravitational Dizziness Final Chapter: The End of the Repatriation of the Upper Stratum, Choices That Converged Her Inner Space

>>14289560

I want to converge on Kats inner space.

>>14289611

Imagine the contrast between the white of your cum on her face and her delicious brown skin. Why would you want to defile something so precious?

Halo

Might be a shit game, but it's a not-shit compelling name.

The best game titles are long but have a word that immediately makes it distinctive

>The Legend of Zelda Ocarina of Time

>Super Mario Bros.

>Sonic The Hedgehog

.etc.etc

This allow for a game titles to be not only descriptive, but it makes its general setting immediately recognizable. In addition, the main subject is something that stands out even outside of gaming context while also being something commonly used. Here's what I mean, "Zelda" and "Mario" are both names of real people, but normalfags still will immediately associate them with video games as a result of the games notoriety

>>14290065

>Dan

Mutant League Football

I prefer Streets of Rage over Bare Knuckles.

Element or force combined with impactful or fancy noun or noun of nouns

Dark Steel Riders

Guardians of Iron

Blazing Force Strikers

>>14289321

Those are some good ones, I like longer titles that convey more meaning than their individual words and hate any that use "of". Titles should also give you some idea of what you're in for or even have a special meaning in the context of the game, here's some examples:

>I Wanna Be the Guy

This does an excellent job of conveying what you're in for, the game is hard as balls and themed around being "the guy" (the protagonist) from other games. Before I knew anything about it I guessed pretty much that from the title alone, except I thought "the guy" referred to action movie protagonists.

>Mirror's Edge

It's pretty poetic, with the mirror part referring to the windows of skyscrapers and the edge part referring to your usage of them for parkour.

>Bayonetta

I wouldn't normally like titles that are just the name of the protagonist, like NieR, but Bayonetta's name is excellent and the game really is centered around her. Her name conveys the only three things about her that you need to know: that she's a woman, that she's deadly, and that she's flashy and stylish. A lot of games would still work if you swapped out the protagonist with another character, but Bayonetta wouldn't be Bayonetta without Bayonetta.

>Demon's Souls

In a vacuum it sounds generic, but it has a clever meaning in the context of the game. A plot twist that you're supposed to realize at some point while playing the game is that you're a demon, and the fact that the title is referring to a singular demon's souls means that it's referring to your character. They could have just called it Demon Souls since those are the focus of the game and it's easier to pronounce, but I'd like to think the 's was deliberate.

>Hotline Miami

Doesn't really need an explanation, it just fits with the aesthetic quite well.

>No One Lives Forever

I can't really justify why I like it, it just sounds neat. Would probably be better-fit on another game though.

>>14291701

In No One Lives Forever's case, it sounds like a counterpart to one of the James Bond movies' subtitles "Die Another Day", whichisfitting considering you also play as a sort of genderbent Bond although it predated that movie by a couple of years. It also invokes an appropriate sense of danger and action.